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Cheap. “Why is it that; your melancholy-look- Jm'hx‘xeig‘lgboz: _alwaxs _has 89‘ many ' , 35913109?” asked a. sfiburban resident o? ' “Beams he can borrow them. There’- nmnthntwfllborrowy ~‘ perevery day before you are nhxo Vmadlng it, and than get grumpy on your hands it you quit asking in. You can bet your 1110 thus it he hadrto buy trouble ho would- n’t inn my. " But this heat cannot pass out through thoglasa The heat waves are too long. So the light keeps coming in, and the heat keeps eccumulating, and soon the hot- housee become very warm indeed. even on the coldest days in winter. 0! course our dwelling house: are heated bythelnn in the same way. The light comes ln through the windowu, but the heat cannot pass out. mom this, therefore, you may see why a hothouee remains hot. The energy from the sun passes into the house through the glass roof in the form of light. Then it strikes the objects in the house and is turned to heat. If the light waves strike anything on the way down, they are very apt to be made longer, or rather they are apt to be turned into heat Now, the waves which form light are so short that they will readily pass through glass. but the waves which form heat are so long that they will not pass through _ __.._°_- "w. .â€" vvuu.o. no 5v "CLO, Au 3 zigzag manner, dancing from side to side as it comes along If these waves are very short, light is the result; if they are a trifle longer, they take the form of heat. The Scientific Explanation of Some- thing We See Every Day. It is very curious, said the old professor of physics, to see how many market gar Genera there are who raise things under glass, make money out of the process and yet do not know why their heating frames and their hothonses remain hot inside. Now. as a matter of fact, the heat mechanism of a hothouse depends on a well known proposition in physics I sup- poee you are acquainted with the fact that the energy from the sun travels in the form of little waves. physically run down. I felt a lack of Query and always had a tired feeling. After using your pills for a. time I felt as well :3 ever I di ” Thousandsâ€"some of them your neigh- borsâ€"have been made well by Dr. Wil- linnn’ Pink Pills, but you must get the genuine, which are sold only in boxes the mpperuound which bears the full name “Dr. Wfllim’l Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple.” Sold by all dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Brock- ymgOnt...t50cents a box orsixbéi; Theanergy does not come down to In In straight linu; it comes. as it were, in It 1.3“: New People Feel Most the £800: of Long months 0! Indoor Confinement. Winter is the most trying season of the yearso far as health is concerned. Con- flnement indoors and overheated and im- pure air makes even usually strong people feel dull. languid and generally run down. A tonic lsneeded to assist nature in re gaining lost energy. April is the month of all months when a tonic is of the most service. Dr. Willimns’ Pink Pills for Pele People is the only true tonic medi- cine. They do not purge and thus further weaken the already enfeebled constitu- tion. These pills make rich, red. energy- givlng blood, and transform listless, tired and worn-out men and women into smil- ing, healthy, happy work-loving people. l E. Sims, of the Salvation Army. Kings- ‘ ton, writes: “At the time I ordered some ‘ of your Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I was “ ‘It’s no use, old man,’ Jack said to me as he sat across the table. 'We’ve got it too strong. Let’s just cut it out and go on to Hongkong.' “So that’s what we had to do, and we never sent that letter at all "â€"Cincinnuti "Wé didn‘t. ” he said “There was sim- ply no way to do it. We tried and tried toflggxfe itout, but}: last we; gave in up. “Ffow on'earth,” said I. “did you ever mangge to get out of there alive?" My friend paused In reminiscence for awhile, and at last I reminded him that l was_greedily interested in his tale. "At that moment I felt myself suddenly seized from the rear and saw that Jack too. was in the grasp of two stalwart cool- ies We madeadesperate resistance. but an unavailing one. and we were taken into a rear room. where we were horrified to see them uncover a circular well. into which it was their evident intention to thrust us Here we made another terrific struggle. but the odds were too greatly against us, and we were thrust one after the other into this dark and ill smelling chasm. It was rather deep, but a heap of fine dust, among which we later distinguished half crumbled bones, broke our fall. so that we lay stunned only for a little and then awoke to the full terror: of our position The walls, we found, were perfectly smooth and oflered no foothold of any kind. and, worse than all, we could tell by certain sounds above that they were building over the iron plate above with brick and cement. “We were to be starved or suffocated, whichever came first, Already the air was stifling, and our breath seemed to fairly scorch our tongues Oh. it was horrible!" “ '0!» airs.’ she exclaimed. '1 see you are Americans. and I know you are brave! For the levee! heaven rescue me from this dreadful placer “Naturally I was willing. and when we Bot back to the hotel I wrote it up. We were going through the Street of Seven Moons when upon a balcony. set back in a huge inclosure, we saw the most mag- nificent beauty I have ever laid eyes on She was of European extraction without question, as We could see clear from the street. although dressed in Chinese garb, and we involuntarily stopped to look at her As we did so she motioned us, with m evident Sign of distress, to come to her, and without a moment’s hesitation we sealed the stone wall and entered the open door on the ground floor, noting be- fore we went in that the women was leav- ing the balcony. She met us at the foot of the stairs and came running to me, sob- bing, with her hands extended. and grasp- ed mine “Adventures are pretty hard to find when you are looking for them, " said my triend the traveler as he lighted a fresh cigar. “In company with a friend of mine, Jack Barneyâ€"maybe you know him, mighty good fellowâ€"I took a b10701. trip around the world once and arranged to send a weekly letter to my home pa.- per. Well, sir. that was the deadest and flattest trip I ever took in my life Not a ripple in it, barring quarrels with guides and hotel keepers, and the letters grew 50 tame it is a wonder to me they were ever used. It was in China that Jack one day my: to me: “ ‘See here, old man, we’ve simply got to put some excitement into this mp NOW. I propose we have an adventure this Afternoon} A DEPRESSING SEASON. GLASS HOUSES HOLD HEAT. Mn. Wedwifeâ€"You told me before we were married that I wouldn’t have to do “1003151113. Hr. Wedv'vifeâ€"Well, you haven’t don. curâ€"Philadelphia North American. Just the Opposite. Blastâ€"Why do they can it the Tender- loin? Boggyâ€"Because it In so tough. Imp- mâ€"Ncw York Jonrnd. So rapidly does lung irritation spread and deepen. that. often in a few weeks a simple cough culminates in tuberculur consumption. Gin: heed to a cough, there is always danger in delay. get a bottle of Bickle’s Anti-Consnmprive Syrup,and cure yourself. It is a. mwli cine unsur ' ed for all throat and lung troubles. tis compounded from several herbs. each one of which stands at the head of tbelis: as exerting a wonderful influence in curing consumption nnd all lung troubles. hex- max-ried lifeâ€"her husband‘s fame}: the Duke of Argyle, having been married three times. Royal Motlwrs-In-Law. Princess Louise, Marchioncss of Lorne, has had the rather uncommon experience of having three mothersrin-luw during The best remedy for scrofula is Mil- ler’s Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses 25 A “school of tropical medicine” has been started in London and may be sub« ddized by the British government. The school’s object is to discover ways of com- bating the diseases which render the trop 103 so dangerous to white men. and doubt- less continued study will be richly rc- lung throu .rh all parts of its person, through which the air is brought in con- tact with the legs, wings and so on. These tubes are each protected by delicate mem- branes. In the fly there exist certain air pouches, in addition to the tubes, which serve as reservoirs of air. No Danger of Pneumonia. The insect effects its breathing, not as men and animals do, by the lungs, but shrough openings in all sides of the body. It has an intricate system of tubes run- A new back for 50 cents. Miller‘- Kidney Pills and Plaster. Calcined seed pearls are CUHSidm‘e‘d a medicine of great potency b) the Chi- nese. and beautiful art \\ mk in nmthei of pearl has long been execntvd both in China and Japan linard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ' A Candid Sultor. ”What do you think? Papa asked Jack if he expected to get any money in marryihg me. " “Was Jack insulted ?' “Insulted? He told pop that a good home was more of an object to him than wages "â€"Detroit Free Press “ “Neither can I.’ I replied. ‘and that's exactly why I made it.’ That happened to be the actual truth, but it gave a final twist to the situation that floored the Eng- lishman completely. “ ‘Theu you consider it comic to get of! something comic because it isn’t actually comic in he least,’ he repeated ln great bewilderment. ‘ ’Pon me word,’ says he. ‘thls American humor is too deep for me! “I restrained myself and allowed him to escape alive, but I’m going to have the sore of the next man that starts a contin- uous Momance joke in this hotel!”â€" New Orleans Tunes-Democrat. “ ‘I cawn't see mxychiflg cozfxio 1n the plain statement that: one is engaged in oounggrfeicing,’ he insisted “I tried to make him understand that it was simply a joke. for I didn’t; know how noon he might go to the police about it But, pshaw! It was a hopeless job. “He frowned and pushed it quickly away. ‘I beg pardon,’ he said, ‘but really I’ll have to ask you to give me something else. Icouldn’t be aparty to anything like that, donchcrk now.’ “ ‘No,’ says I, determined to make him I68 the point or perish in the attempt, ‘I made ltâ€"stamped it out on my little ma- chine. How d’y like it?‘ V “ ‘i jusi mdde'this.’ I said. handing h1_n}_a qlckel that fairly slzzled. He look- up, and, feeling marally certain he’d lpghgg t_ho joke, I got in ahead of him. “ ‘Ahâ€"part. of yourâ€"erâ€"proflta. I pro- me?: he replied. “After the jest had been bandied to and to some 500 or 600 times it began to get slightly stale, but each fellow thought it was brand new, and when I tailed to grin he set me down as a stupid ass. At last I got desperate and concluded I’d anticipate the blow. A big Englishman sanntered “ ‘Jusc made it, eh?’ he would ask. And of course I was expected to make some playful remark about having acoun- fiarfeltlng plant: back of the cigar case. my troubles began. A'c'ustomer wdufi pick up a coin, look surprised and than wig]; _the other eye. "Talk about getting tired of the sunny nut}: gag!" said the cigar stand man in on up town hotel. "It was nothing at all to one I had to put up with while the cold wave was waving. Y' see, there’s very little room back here, and I have to keep the cash register on top of the steam radi- otor. While the blizzard imted the heat m on all the time, day and night, and the register naturally got hot. “So I proceeded to dish out specially warmed specie for change, and with that ht tho Englishman Didn’t Appreci- ate the Joke. To Study Diseases of the Tropicn. The Keane-t Thing. HE MADE IT. “I told her my soul was wrapped up in her.” “What did she say?” “She warned me to be more careful or I’d be making love to her before long.” Mr. Figsâ€"I presume it means he in not exactly square. linud’s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Tommyâ€"Paw, what does the paper mean by calling Mr. Bugghaus an eight by-ten politician? Why no “‘8. Dlslnhorltod. “Honesty, my dear nephew," aid thc dying man, “is the best policy." “You are speaking from hearsay. I sup- pose, dear uncle,” answered the thought- less nephew. GENTLmEN.-â€"Whilo driving down a very steep hill last August my horse stumbled and fell, cutting himself fear- fully about the head and body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a. few days he was as well as over. J. B. A. Buucnxmx. n. “Yes, I did, Bronson, but I’m willing to admit I was wrong.” “See here, Browne, did you tell Ban-om mat I wouldn’t run 011' with a red-hot stove?” At Last. Macâ€"Isn't, that Cholly thcwalte and Gussie Smallheud coming toward us? Ethelâ€"I believe it, is Things seem to be coming our way at lashâ€"New York Journal. ”Now. " said Bunker. "I can once more face the world an honest man. The last of my debts is outlawed "â€"Phlladelpma North American “I want to ask one more question,’ said little Frank as he was being put to bed “Well, " acquiesced the tired mamma. “When holes come in stockings, whet becomes of the piece of stocking that was there before the hole came?” Dr. A. Bloch, the French anthropologist. attacks the theory that thick lips are a de- notement of sensuality, While thin and delicate lips denote spirituality, firmness and elevated character. In a recent paper the scientist claims that the shape, size and color of the lips are purely race char- acteristics, and that in the hybrid peoples of Europe and America, where there has been such a general intermingling of races, a child may well inherit from not veryre mote ancestors lip forms that completely belle the actual character of the child, as indicated by the lip theory. Dr. Bloch’l investigations satisfy him that really thick lips in the white races are always anomao lies or freaks of nature. dry, 3 design is traced upon it, cutting through to the blade. The weapon, when the coating is properly set. is plunged into a specially prepared fire, and when sum- ciently heatedâ€"only by long experience can a man judge thisâ€"it is dipped into water or oil. The operation of sharpening in the case of a. very fine blade sometimes requires 50 days to finish, the surface be- ing gone over as many as 20 times. Fi- nally the blade is most minutely examined by the owner or by an expert. Sherbrooko. When the blade is complete. it is scraped with a. knife, and the tangâ€"that part in- serted in the hiltâ€"is shaped. The blade is then roughly ground, and if the smith is satisfied with it he generally signs his name upon the tang. Now it is orna- mented, and the process is interesting The blade is thickly coated with a. mixture of clay, fine river sand and finely powder- ed charcoal. When this coating is nearly When raised to a suitable heat, this bar is doubled in half and then beaten out to the original dimensions. This process is repeated 15 times. Four such bars are made, welded together, then doubled over, again welded and forged as before five times. So thin are the original strips of steel and so often are they doubled over that it is estimated that a Japanese sword blade consists of 1,194,304 layers of metal The bar is then beaten out from the six inch or eight inch to the required length Sometimes in the forging process the metal is hammered on the edge. and the instruments, instead of being all steel. are alternatelya layer of steel and one of iron, a combination whlch produces beautiful markings representing fine wood grain or wavy lines. “a Method by Which The-o Superb Weapons Are Produced. An interesting paper on Japanese swords by Mr. Gilbertson appears in the “Trans- actions" of the Japanese society. The blades are made from metal chiefly the deposits of magnetic iron ore and term- ginous sand, and, in the opinion of many experts, no weapons are superior to those produced by the Japanese. The art of making the blades was at one time a se- cret. handed down from father to son and master to pupil. The mode of manufac- ture is as follows: A strip of steel is weld~ ed to a rod of iron. which serves as n han- dle. A number of strips of steel are then welded on the first until the mass meas- ures 6 inches or 8 inches in length, 1% to 2% inches wide by one-quarter to three- qusrters of an inch thick, Too Deep For Manama. 0n the Vol-go. JAPAN ESE SWORDS. May Be So. An Apology. Cleared. Our Llpl. Penmanâ€"Did you say that nt who called on you today was selllnzgeaomo 01 my books? Damnâ€"No. I didn't say flat. I old he wu trying to sell them. Mrs. Biggimsâ€"l don’t know, dear. I! 1 did there would be no use of my going shopping. I could have you step in some- where and get in. New life for a quarter. Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills. Mr. Biggunsâ€"So you want ten dollars with which to go shopping? What do you intend to buy? “’orthy of Note. " Turin held an international exhibition last summer which will remain note worthy through the receipts having ex- ceeded all expenditures by $120,000. No sooner was the result known than the Italian government sent in a tax bill, do mending ten per cent. of the profits. A dose of Miller’s Worm Powders occa- domlly will keep the children healthy. There is more Catarrh in this sectlon of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last (cw yours was supposed to be lncural le. For a, great many years doctors rononncvd it a local disease. and prescribed focal remedies. and by constantly tailing to cure Wlth local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catm-rh to he s constitutlon- 1] disease. and therefore requires ronstitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 8; 00., Tolcd ., Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken lnternslly in doses from 10 drops to a. teaspoon- ful. It acts directly 0 t the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for my caselt fails no cure. S;nd for circulars sud tgstlimonjuls; Address F. J. CHENEY 8: 00.. Toledo. 0. HSold by Druggiats 75c. Tapestry Loom. The emperor of Austria has just receiv- ed a piece of tapestry representing an al- legorical design mun was woven by a new process in a few hours. It is 80 inches square and represents 200,000,000 crossings. Three hundred silk threads fill one inch. By the ordinary process the work, includ- ing designingâ€"which is not necessary in the new methodâ€"would have taken three Cut some cold roast or boiled chicken from the bones and put it in a. chopping bowl. Chop the chicken very fine. Put a little butter and a little cream in a sauce- pan. When the butter is melted and the cream begins to bubble add the hushed chicken. Let it cook overa. quick fire just long enough to absorb the cream. The hash must be moist. Put as many slices of dry toast, w\ 11 buttered, on a platter u there are persons at breakfast. linard’s Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. An End to Bilions He:ulache.â€"Bilious- ness. which is caused by excessive bile in the stomach. has a marked efiect upon the nerves, and often manifests itself by severe headache. This is the most dis- tressing headache one can have. There are headaches from cold. from fever, and from other causes, but the most excruci- ating of all is the bilious headache. Par- melee’s Vegetable Pills will cure itâ€"cure it almost immediately. It will disappear as soon as the Pills operate. There is nothin surer in the treatment of bilious headac e. ‘ The Chilian coal mines, opened in 1855, seemto be nice places to work in. The seams of coal run from the shore under the waters of the Pacific ocean, and the tunnels are so clean that you can walk through them in a dress suit without mak- ing yourself dirty. They are lighted by electricity. and you can have a ride for a. mile under the ocean on an electric car at sspeed of 20 miles an hour. The in nes form quite a camcomb of wellâ€"lighted passage: under the water. The output of coal is now 1,000 tons a. day and 750 miners are employed in them. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a positive cure for stone in the bladder and every other form of Kidney Disease. “I have sufl'ered with stone in the blad- der, and though 1 underwent difl'erent treatments, and used various remedies, I got no relief till I took Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Five boxes removed the stone, built up my health, strength and flesh, and made a new woman of me.” In proof of this statement, it is neces- sary only to quote the following letter, written by Madame Campagne, of 167 St. Urban strees: And yet it is very easily cured. There is a. remedyâ€"Dodd's Kidney Pillsâ€"that cures it quick-ly,‘ {easily and painlessly. But stone in the bladder is alarmingly common. Thousands suffer the most hor- rible tortures from it. Thousands die from it. Now, “a stone in the brain” would not be more out of place than “a. stone in the bladder.” Nor would it cause near so much sufl'ering, as the nerve centres would become paralyzed and feeling would die. The complaint is so common and lo frequently spoken of that the terrible sig- nificance of the name itself is lost. If we were to speak of a. "stone in the brain,” or “a stone in the heart,” the terrible nature of the disease would be apparent at once, because we are not used to the expression, and its meaning forces itself upon us in- stnntly. Montreal, P.Q., April 3.â€"No agony that falls to the lot of suffering humanity is greater, more terrible, nor harder to bear than is that caused by the formation of a stone in the bladder. 30 Hope of Eucupo Except by 03! Dodd'l Kidnoy Pills»’l‘hey Romovo the Stone. Quickly, Easily and Permanently. children. Endured by Victims of Stone In the Bladder. Patient Husbandâ€"W-would you mind telling her yourself? Doctorâ€"There is one thing more. Your wife must not speak a word to-day. Tell her that. Maryâ€"Yes’in; I had him there to keep the other men away. Mistressâ€"Mary, Mrs. J uljus tells me that last night she saw a policeman in the kitchen with you. They Are N on Violent. in Actionâ€"Some persons. when they wish to cleanse the stomach. resort to Epsom and other purg- auive salts. These are speedy in their ac- tion, but serve no permanent good. Their use produces incipient chills, and if er~ sisted in chey injure the stomach. or do they act. u on the intestines in a. bene- ficial wu . armelee’s Vegetable Pills answer 31 purposes in this respect. and have no superior. to the author. inciosing a. shilling and ordering one word. Mr. Kipling retained the shilling and politely returned (written one large sheet of paper of the best qual- ity) the word “Thanks.” or a shilling a erd 53 sti-rred {pgnny-l; liner’s sense of run with the notion of to- am guotatlpns for wisdom that he wrote The estimates of the statistician d lecterg this: Mr. Kipling is paid at the rat. lgIQler’s W'orm Powders cute fever in FRIGHTFUL AGONY Planning; for a Good Time. The Coal Blineu of Chill \VNII (Inly 'l‘ryln:1 Chicken on Toast. Hubby Wan Afraid. Excuse III a. Belle. A Shilling I Word. by Uni-g a» b w; T. N. STOTT JURY, BOWMANVILLE om Meximn school children are allowed to smoke during lesson time, provided they have attained a certain standard of ex- cellenco. The Sultan s wix es are divided into three classesâ€"five of the first, 24 of the second, uni 0 of the third. "That's all very true," replied “'allace. “bus he never fir ds it out until )tS too late t do him any good.” “A man is never too old to learn, " Willis. Miller‘s Worm Powders are the bcst laxative medicine for children; as nice as sugar. Dun hltul. “Man.” said the scientist, “was origin- ally in a gaseous state." l'l‘t‘hiitflric Man'- Ears. Scientists assert that early man used to be able to wag his cars as an indication of pleasure. ur to brush away flies from under his buck hair; but us the muscles were not brought into continual use they become rudimentary. “Do you think ” queried the maiden, “that. he will 1% er got out of it entirely” Health for 1 \\ crux Powders. Always on li:1ml.â€"Mr. Thomas H. Porter. Lmver Ireland, 1’. Q.. writes: “My son, 18 months old, had croup so had than nothing gave him relief until a neighbor brought. me some of Dr. 'l‘hmnab’ Eclectric Oil, which I gave him, and in six hours he was cured. It is the best medicine I ever used, and I would not. be without, a bottleof it, in my house." All Trade Avenue- Blocked. The grvntest drawback to the business men just. now is the poor country roads‘ Avenues of trade are practically blocked on account of the roads. \Ve hope to see legislation so complete in this respect that a. man or woman can go all over the coun- try on a-bicycle. The tremendous fail in prices in the bicycle tmde is well illustm ed by a. re- mark recently made by a jobber of cheap machines. He said that he was now sell- ing these machines {or less money than he hudun one time paid for tires. And this has come about in less than half a. dozen years. \Veak constitutions are built up by Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills. l‘ivll \\'0rk of Salim". Mr. BramWell Booth, in his pamphlet descriptive of the social work of the Sal- vution Army in 1597-3. says with respect to the “drink laws" of England: “There is no denying that the present system of fon-ing public houses on the people whether they want them or not is a fruitful cause of vruclty, of lunacy, of squalor‘ vice and crime. The temptation to drink is put down :it every street corner: the man-trap, with its hiliiurds and its beer, is there at every turn.” Minard's Liuiment Cures Distemper. Salt rlxcum am! all eczematous con. ditions of the skin are cured by the use of Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills. The popularity of John is believed to be due to the supposed suitability in bap ism of the Bupiist’s name, just as Jordan was a name usually given to children who were baptized in water brought from Palestine by pilgrims or crusaders. The prevalence of William is due to \Villinm the Con- queror. that of Robert to sympathy with the misfortunes or his son. Thomas came in with the murder of the great arch- bishop. The crusading exploits of Richard I. made the name popular. while to the adventures of the Paladins we owe Ro- land, Roger and Reginald. In the four- teenth century Cl‘arles, James and George are almost unknown. Charles only be- came popular after the exec tion of Char- les 1., and George cune in with tho Hano- veriun dynasty.~ There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy. for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and difiereutly seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevxous ills”. By its gradual and judicious use, the trailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. lt relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and luck of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshinu sleep- imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive orgam, which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"remit. im-i roved appetite. Northrop Lyman of l‘oronto. have given to the public their sni‘erior Quinine \\'ine at the usual rate, unll, gauged by the opinion of scientists. this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druugzists sell it. We are told that nothing in the universe is wasted, yet about nine-tenths of the efl‘orts spent in literary work are unac- counted for. There are lots of hold bad men in the world who never even tried to purchase a seat in the United States senate Happiness may rescm ble either a moun- tain or n. molehil]. It depends an the dis- tance you are from it. From an actor‘s standpoint am encore innit-ates than one good turn deserves an- other. It takésa geniu-s to compel himself bc like the disagreeable tasks he has to per- form. A poet and a stove form a practical ex- ample of the manufacturer and consumer. \Vomen are foolish if they believe xhe fog! things men say when they are in low. Codflsh bills are not; barred in Chicago Iocial circles during Lent. An apt quotaiion ls sometimes better thgn 9n original remark. Unless the hotel guests put up the land- lord must shut up. The life of. a cloak model is a tryinzone. When birds sleep on the wing they use feather beds. CURE!) WITHOUT KNIFI OI PLAITII. John. Thumuu. Rh-Imrnl, Etc.» l)"clilll' in \“lunel Price-I. \\ indum Lin the children. Miller’s Bits of Wit. case 101- scum» 1 doz. waxy ken o! Hollow Ron and Inlet. . mmo. o bran onmuu. @2933}. $1.20 and This beautiful “BIG-Shell sol Hall-e said Elephants are said to be fond of sin, but will not touch champagne. Sheâ€"Although my father is rich I have never cared for wealth but as a means to nn end. lieâ€"Well, I’m ready to go as and man st a-moment’s notice. Varicocelg, Nervous Prostraflon. Rheumatism. Sciatica. kidney Disease, Lumbago. Lame 34“" Dyspepsm. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest minformation regarding the cure o: wumchro and non ous discwcs. Wk 0 ho“ toordm en . mailed \\1L/\« / \nj\ \Iy (S<‘alcd)â€"FREEâ€" to any > " // n4? 1% a Electricity, as applied by the Owen Elcczrxc Belt. and fins ensory. will most assured]; do so It. his the ony known power that “ill 51mph w hat is lacking name] 5' nerve force or DO‘H‘ T im rt. tone an vigor to the organs and arouse to oalthy action the W 11010 nerv ans 6) 5mm. 1‘ will most. assuredly cure. Thousands of people suffer {mm a. vgxricty of Nervous Diseases, such as Seminal VS cnkncss Im tency, Lost Manhood. em, that ghe 01d m es of treatment fail to cure. There 1: a loss of nerve force or power that cannot be resturcd by an medical treatment, and any doctor who Woul try to accomplish this by an): kmd of drugs is pursuing a. dangerous Emcuce. Pro- perly treated, these diseases can a :sm .F v ‘ v Trade Mark-~Dr.0wcn ' The only scientific and practical Electric Bolt made, for general use. having b:mcric< leql generate a strong current, of Electriuily that, is under crfect control and can be applied to any part 0 the body, for the cure of Nervous Diseases Thousands of people fiufl‘cr (mm a variety of Nervous Diseases, such as Seminal \\'ca.kncs<. Im obency. Lost; Manhood. em, that the old In es of treatment. fail to cure. There is a loss of nerve force or power that cannot be I'L’SZi-rfid by an; medical treatment, and any doctnr who woul try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is pursuing a. dangerous racLice. Pro- perly treated, these diseases can E0 Positively Cured Electricity, as applied "by the OwcnflElvr‘Il‘iC 32..» -nA o...a_-, , INKS 3:13:32: 7 TYPE W“; PLATES ‘ ROLLERS , PRESSES READY-Pi Withouf Medicine, V V_-â€".--_v .- yuu .muu l:l\'\ H Al ’1‘ u made, (of general usE.‘ having bugtgrx‘cg 11qu generates. strong current. of Llcctnclty leL 1:: undertpcrfect control and can be applied to any part 0 the body, for the cure of The OWmn Electric [Belt FREE ' This lovely I little Lady 3 Wswh, with guard or chgtclainc torsclhng 3 doz. g of our full-sized Linvu DoyliesM, 10m. each: Lady 5 . Bmfiugsilvcr Watch fox-59111:: 5 doz. Dos-lies in latest, an prettiest. dvsign. They ae-li at. Ikhf. Write and we send them postmid. sou them, rumm our money ant! \ze promptly fog-wad EREE' . 325:3: ONTARIO BINDER TWINE (1).. Front St. “'czat. Toronto. Ont. Writem. HAMILTON. L ”GAS, STEELE BRISTOL, E lumnvrn- n: nnnh: -- u: I invite the intending purchaser to write {or u ' ° ‘ 9! a copy of my recrut‘publicatinn. entitled RCPUDIIC Mlflmg camp This is a little effort of mine dealing with one of tin- riclwu gal-I pt-ui tu-In‘ lrfllsin “10- world. lam excvptionaiiy we” iui’urmod as to prngrmu of <-\' uh h! Ro- DUbHC‘. and lczm post any enquirer and advise any intruding )mm-hxuer. At raw-«mt I can recommend Lnun l'inn, Butte and Huston, Prince-I Maud. lirmvm-ruud .l-umho, If. (L! H II." I'A “hr: 1. Mining Bruin-r. 1'2 Adviaidv St. i‘.. 'i «Irnnlo. Correspondence Solicited. Advances Made on Consignments. J. J.Vipond (30., NATIONAL FARMERS CO’Y, TORONTO, ONT. RESUSCITATES worn out Lands, IMPROVES Good Lands and makes the Best Lands BETTER. I APROVES the QUALITY or the Crop and increases the QUANTITY. W AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY DISTRICT IN CANADA. Head Office for Canada: TORONTO. Established 1857. Established 1824. OF EN GLAN E). The BINDER TWENE AN ROPE IMPORTIR. OF GHOCE ”1E5. THE AMERICAN NINE INSURANCE 80., OF NEW YORK. Combined Assets, $15,030,000. MHHBHBSIBI' FIFE A 13323331193 Eu. EPUBLIC MINING STOCKS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMWSSION MERCHANTS, UflENVHOVL'YézJ..Dept.. D Toronta. (m 119d) FREEâ€" many @fiéfiven Electric Belt um waning. NATIONAL. TORONTO ONT, And Appliance Co. er, Boom s. J a. .k B. ( nth-es . B. Extr. ‘ct If. Spices Irrlo Tons STEREOTYPING A, lEWlS, H2 Shuter Street. Taro-tn. I l -- v, 1: cures mum. of themâ€"even 1M me knife ‘ u been used. It is: Wonderful ren- edv. IL is simple and safe and is free to bond sufiercrs. Send adJress and get it free. Fine deep shells, fungi Elegr working guaranteed. §$$¢§32§§5$$€5$§§ TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY Co. FILES! 5:1 Bram‘lwu : 6-16 Craig S!" Montreal. 1 75 Own-u Sn, Winnipeg. 520 (Bord-um 51., Vancouver. 146 Lovn-r “’3“: sn. Baum!- ELEGTRDTYPING tenc nu per package. Each package make 50 cents wur h of fine ink. Send your naineand address and We Will furward you. prepaid. the Ink Powder and (-nuiwzue of premzums wxh 1ull instrumil us. When sold avnd us our m mo] and we will svud you the premium you eulect. Dm'tlose this grand opportunity. Write {or the « unit today. Mention this paper. IMPERIAL INK C0., TORONTO. ONT. Everything for PERIAL ENGLISH LNK waosii'h the Printer. ”MMMMMQ '1 he 1;":Y 5|. «iv N'ud lur ( :nluloleu. C0(‘K~Hl' T!‘ PLO“ (0.. m" 1FORD. Pprs, ROLLERS HARROWS Promptly and efl‘_ec_tlv;l_y 'exâ€"c-vcutod. Unequulled by any (nine; iiiâ€"Cflnld‘ in nutter, paper and presswork. lel‘“. 44 Bay St., Toronto. n: away Stem “'lndin' “Hutches. genuine Ameri~ can uwvemnms : Solid Gold Rings “1‘11 real stom- up hugs. Musical lnntrn- menu .11 d many other val- ua lo premiums for selling 2 packacw 'f our genuine M- . _-.A. .-. .- -A--_-_ Manager. Made by the celebrated firm of AulL Wiborg. IE-IONTREAL. The latest and best. THE BEST FERTILIZER KNOWN PRINTS News. Miscellany. Serials; etc. Best in [be world. Cast by the “an \ ling" Process. Th0 > only plant. of tha kind in Canada. . Of all makes 3nd 5 kindsâ€"new and so cond hand. PILES I pretentious airs and 83 have done as Jephthah a: days you had been bank-a of the Ganges a born in India, you m! nu:- chndren to the c: beau-o m by" gnome Of course this ofl‘eriq‘ to the Lord. especial! was made in the law 14 ency. and Jephthah ":3 his daughter lhekcls of silver, bd your denunciations at { member that In oldet were made men though onto them, perform were wicked or good. wrong things about First. he ought never ‘ Next, having made 1 broken than kept. Bu The whole matter her. This was no whi ed girl into whose eye All the glory of sword ed in the presence of girl. Then may have the lip. as a msele sough of the south wix been the starting 01 drop shaken from the lily. But with a sel! may not reach and q can compass she sun-e1 3nd to death. She cm of my text. "My fat! opened thy mouth un: me whatsoever hath y mouth. ” on tell us her name that we know her an that Mizpnh twisted warrior. have gone in ages are twisting this well that he:- name a. no one can wear 1:. name of Deborah or A4 but no one in all the title of this daughter She bows to the kn' which so often a: tfn rushed to the crim~ the 11115 of the burn fin her father’s arm him mom kisses than on his brew: or dvnri the triumphs! splenda in; back this child breast and pushing ‘L the fair brow and 100] of inextinguishable at utterance he says: " stark on the bloody p‘ my only child. joy 01 my life. thou art the 1 Oh. horrors! P blanchcs his cheek. bean. His daughter rushes our. the doom tunes, on: Ms eye is populace. Bemcmhc made a solemn Tow t; victorious battle whz out of the doonun' should be anemia-d as. he has his anxious loo wonder who: sponlu: of dova~ will be throw the burnt ofl'ering. advances amid nudes, but his wry all thrimgh the x Let the mmpemrs 0:: Homeward to your Homeward with you: Homeward to have admiring nation. arches. swingaouc flag open all your doors :4 ed tux-mums, through the banquet. pile up ‘ the mnkards. The x honor is v H uzza Jephthah win In: Captured at leap ore: the pile c In'those old times fight 'until their and then each one‘ Until they bath 1’. no grip'death sure the plain was 0 corpses {rem whic! hood had been (1218 om: or his doorway 1m flee as .3 buxjn: 01 opens. It was no 0(1ng of dange‘r. no u terms two miles a! of men on the pa spears um-il the gr out o! t makes giver} 503% Lord will give him ‘ his return home. Whl me out when you ha now you are in a back.” but he did m command of the an to the Ammoqioes m the countryrand. gen spouse. marshals his God changes .1 reverses his 11: Israelites scum out of their 00‘ salon to J 9‘ 291110 the-1i: living' as was was on _ huh-x Cgu 1 Hi! the meriflc ten: J udm hasnopcnu do so me a pmoeedtd < Rev. Dr ands a Timely '1le ambit" {ore going on we men can men and Innovenru erhth a! 1nd. 101' W116 --Thous. wins was